Privacy Policy

Openpop.org is committed to respecting the privacy of users who visit the site. This page explains what types of personal information may be gathered when you visit Openpop.org, and how this information is used. First of all, although our blog provides links to related websites, the following policy is in effect only for the web pages operated by Openpop.org.

Openpop.org regards keeping your personal information secure as one of our most important responsibilities. We will safeguard any information our users share with us. If you want to become a registered member of the site, you will be asked to provide some personal information (mainly name, surname and email address). We access information when needed to both maintain accounts and ensure that Openpop.org services are meeting users’ needs. Such confidential data will be shared by members of the editorial board only. Our server records e-mail addresses that you submit for registration. We may also collect statistical information about how visitors are generally searching or using our site.

Personal details provided to the University of Oxford by you will only be used for the purpose stated when the information is requested. Personal or sensitive information will by no means be sold to third parties. We may use “cookies” (small pieces of file stored by your browser on your computer’s hard drive) to track sessions and to personalize your experience on our site. Such uses allow us to improve our site and better tailor it to meet our users’ needs. Visitors should bear in mind that cookies do not contain any personally identifying information.

Openpop.org reserves the right to change, modify, or update this statement at any time without notice. We therefore encourage users and visitors to read our Privacy Policy from time to time, since it may be modified periodically.

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About Openpop.org

Openpop.org is an academic collaborative blog. Its mission is threefold: firstly, to maximise the economic and social impact of population research through engagement with policymakers, industry, the media and other stakeholders; secondly, to raise the profile of demography and population studies as a discipline; and thirdly, to enhance links between researchers around the world.